Elizabeth Stuart Boeken

The emergence of gay and lesbian theology has significantly transformed Christian discourse, shifting perceptions of sexuality from sinful to a divine connection. Elizabeth Stuart critiques this theology as ultimately 'bankrupt,' lacking compelling arguments for inclusion within the Church and failing to address the impact of AIDS on these communities. She argues that both supporters and opponents have become trapped in modern sexual identities, suggesting a return to a more 'queer' Christian tradition that transcends fixed gender and sexual categories for resolution.

Phelps was an influential American Congregationalist minister and writer in the mid-19th century. In this memoir, his friend Elizabeth Stuart pays tribute to his life and work, from his early struggles with poverty and illness to his later years as a renowned preacher and author. This book is a fascinating insight into a pivotal figure in American religious history.

The collection features a diverse array of poems reflecting the author's spontaneous inspirations and emotional experiences. Each piece captures fleeting moments, offering readers a glimpse into the author's thoughts and feelings. The lack of consistent themes emphasizes the authenticity of the writing, showcasing the beauty found in the varied emotions and insights that arise at different times.

England im 12. Jahrhundert: Um seine Ländereien und seine Burg zurückzuerobern, stürmt der Ritter Robert de Langley, der legendäre Löwe der Normandie, die Festung mit seinen Männern. Er hat jedoch nicht damit gerechnet, dass Jocelyn Montagne, die Tochter seines Feindes, alles tun wird, um den Besitz zu verteidigen. Ihr Mut und ihre dunkle Schönheit betören den Ritter, und er ersinnt einen Plan, um nicht nur seine Burg, sondern auch das Herz dieser Frau zu gewinnen...